davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Mr.. Phelps Ventures the Opinion that Eng
land Has Too Much Speech-Making.

Mr.. Phelps Ventures the Opinion that Eng
land Has Too Much Speech Making.
LONDON, Nov 2-The fftieth anniversary of
the Mechanics Institute at Nottingham was cell
ebrated with banquet this evening. The Duke
of ST. Adams presided. Mr.. Phelps, the United
States minister. was one of the guests. In a
speech Mr.. Phelps said the object OF
popular education was chiefly to give
labor strength and skill. The days OF
unskiIled labor were fast passing away, and
better work was demanded of all classes in &C.,
cordance with the increasing knowledge of the
age. The ultimate object of education must be
TO teach men to reason and think for themselves
instead of getting opinions from newspapers He
deprecated the flood of talk in England, where
he said there kind of morbid craving for
speeches, which, like the craving for other
stimuants. not wholesome. As American
minister he made more speeches during his
residence in England than he would be allowed
to make during the remainder of his life in
America, where intervals were allowed for re-
Election and where the orators turned
loose once in four years. The effect of this was
to compel the people to think for themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Cable Notes.

Rev. Spurgeon, in his formal letter of resig-
nation from the Baptist Union, says it is useless
to ask him to reconsider his decision.
The number Of persons who emigrated from
Germany during the ten expired months of 1887
is upwards of $4,000 greater than that OF the
corresponding period of 1856.
The Vakeel of Dongola. now in Cairo, has Of
fered to reoccupy Dongola, with the help of
friendly tribes, if the Egyptian government
provide arms and a subsidy Of f400, 900. The
offer was accepted.
Bismarcks paper mill at Varzin, which was
burnt last year, has been rebuilt at q cost of
ESQ, 900, and is now one of the largest and most
complete establishments in Germany. It is
lighted throughout with electricity. Its daily
productions averages fifteen TONS Bismarck
realizes enormous profits every year from this
paper MILL also from his distillery and from
sales of timber in the forests around FrieGrichs-
ruhe.
Simmons the wel-known American sculptor
at Rome, has just completed a very fine statue
of Longfelow, which is to be erected at Port
land Me. The poet is represented in a sitting
attitude and the likeness is most admirable.
ten feet high. is to be placed upon q pedestal
of polished red granite, which is to be twelve
feet high. The statue will be unveiled at Port
land in May next.
Annie Oakley, the little sure shot of the Wild
West. will appear in London next year her
own account. Although Miss Oakley is mar
ried she has received many fattering pro-
posals in the course of her sojourn at South.
Kensngton. She is very proeld of the letter
written her by the Princess of Wales and the
gold medal of the London Gun Club on which
she had engraved the Prince of Wales's words:
II don't know any one who deserves it more
than You do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Minor Notes.

c. B. Alderman, prominent citizen Of Go
shen, died on Tuesday.
Daniel Fisher. a prominent business man OF
Noblesville, aged sixty years. died very sudden
" at his home yesterday. He was at his place
business during tho forenoon.
Simpson Tanner, aged seventy three, died at
his residence in Greensburg yesterday from
Briebt's disease. He had formerly been a pros
porous farmer and universally respected.
He leaves a large family Of grown children.
The Huntington County Commissioners have
compromised the suit recently brought against
Joseph Suits, late Republican County Treas
err for money due the county. He pays 81 ,351
in full Of all claims: also pays attorneys fees
and costs.
Nathan Clements, who has resided in Mont
eomery county for about fifty years, died, on
hand. He was born in Baltimore on Jan. %,
1905, and at the time of his death was over
eizhtytwo years of age.
Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, of Greensnurg a
widow. aged about sixty, was up town yester-
day shopping. She started home but stopped
on the way at neighbours. Soon after she re-
marked that she did not feel well. fell in o
swoon on a bed, and was dead in a moment.
In fight between q large Poland China boar
and a valuable Jersey cow of Quarrelsome dispo-
sition. on G. w. Todd's farm, near Morris HILL
the boar came out victorious. killing the cow by
striking her in the abdomen with his long, sharp
tusks. An artery was severed, and the cow
quickly bled to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

formed the boundary between the two places.
The graphic descriptions of Mrs. Siddons at the
theater at Coffee-house Yard tlong since pulled
down.. aud the Tewkesbcry coach taking up at
the Fleece, have afforded delight to all Chelton-
ians. Her novel is one of the most popular and
best-read books in the public library and on
our last inquiring for John Halifax, Gentle
man." we learned that it had been taken out by
$50 borrowers Her description of Tewkesbury,
the old abbey, the little alleys running down
the river. the tanners yard, and the drowsy nat
ure of the streets of the dear, sleepy old town,
are most wonderful portraits of a town which
Miss Muloch visited only for one day. The lat
ter fact Is brought out ID note received by the
writer of this notice on Sept. 1t was a reply
to a notification that he had ventured to quote
her portraiture of the old houses as the best ex-
tant, and profering her a photograph taken by
a workineman connected with Stroud journal.
of the Rose Cottage at Amberley, made famous
as the salubrious spot where John Halifax re-
covered his health Mrs. Craiks reply ran
thus:
SHoRTLANDS, Kent Sept. 2 1887.
Your letter pleases and touches extremely
VIII you say to the foreman that / shall gratefully
accept copy of his photo. never was at Tewkes-
bury more than one day, just before began John
Halifax, about thrty-four years ago. SO that / my
self could hardly identify the places But hope to
be at Chetenham before the end of this month, and
mean to take second ook-with all these years be-
tween. 1t is htrangeyet sweet to me in my old age
to think have done little good in any quarter.
Believe very truly yours, D. M. CRAIK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
OBITUARY.
Jenny Lind, the Famous Swedish Singer,
Dies at the Age of SixtY-Six.

Jenny Lind, the Famous Swedish Singer,
Dies at the Age of Sixty-Six.
LONDON, Nov. Jenny Lind Mime Gold
schrnidt), the celebr ated Swedish singer, is dead
She was sixty-six years of age. She had been
seriously i'll for some weeks She retired from
1852. but reappeared in various concerts in aid
since 1866
Jenny Lind was born at Stockholm, Oct g.
1921. Of humble parentage, her extraordinary
musical gifts attracted attention early in life,
and at nine years of age she was admitted to
the Conservatory of Stockholm At sixteen she
appeared successfully as Agatha in Der Frei-
schuetz" At twenty she went to Paris and re-
ceived instruction from Garcia. but her appear
ance in opera there, two years later. was SO
mortifying failure that she resolved to sing in
France no more. She was received, however,
with great enthusiasm on her return to Stock
holm and her subsequent professional life was
q series of continued successes, prominent
among which were her Berlin engagement in
1S45, London in 1847. Stockholm in 1S48 and
London in IS49. In 1850 P. T. Barnum en-
States, British Provinces, Mexico and the West
Indies, and her tour in this country forms
prominent chapter in it's musical history. The
profits of the tour were $6l0,000 of which she
received 1902 000 While here she married Otto
Goldschmidt Hamburger. who accompanied
her as pianist. They returned to Europe in
1852 and have since lived in comparative pri-
were appointed leading professors of music at
the Rheuish Academy of Weisbaden. Her
gracious manners and extensive charities made
her loved as her voice made her admired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Warner Refused a New Trial and Sentenced
To Be Hanged-Jury Secured in the Green
Case-An0ther Suit Against Cohen.
INDIANA.

Macy Warner Refused New Trial and Sem
fenced Be Hanged.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PROFESSIONALLY, Nov 2-When the Circuit
Court opened this morning the judge ordered
Macy Warner, tho murderer who was last week
condemned to die for tho murder of Frank
Harris, fellow convict in the Southern prison,
on the 18th of last April, brought into court to
hear the decision in his motion tor new trial.
After the announcement was made thst the mo-
ton had been overrulsd, Warner was asked If he
had anything to say why tho sentence should
not be passed. With a firm voice he answered in
the negative, whereupon sentence was passed.
When Judge Ferguson pronounced the words.
May God have mercy upon your SOUL" faint
smile played over the murderer's repulsive feat
ures The 9th day of next March was fixed as
the time for the hanging. Warmers attorney
gave notice that he will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John Hodel, a silk weaver, living at Hebron,
Conn. shot his wife, Tuesday night, and then
burned to death. Hodel fed, but is ow under
arrest
In the suit of Doughty against Aims e.
Doepke trial at Cincipna for infringement
of plaintiffs tracing wheel. known as the D. W.
Moody patent, issued in 1880. Judge Sage. of the
United States Court, declared the patent invalid
for want of invention.
Herschel Adkins, a young man twenty-five
years old, fatally shot Charles Overheiser, on
Tuesday night, In Cassco township, near Allie
gan, Mich, in alteration growing out of the
disgrace of Overheisers sister by Adkins. The
girl died last summer. The murderer escaped.
United States Naval Surgeon George Arthur
fell from a train near Salem. Va, on Tuesday.
and instantly killed. He was the plat
FORM and it is supposed that sudden lurch of
the train caused his fall. He on his way
from Washington to Shelbyvllie Tenn, to be
married.
John Haldemaker. butcher, and Walter
Klosterman and Del Shakespeare were duck
hunting on West Lake. near Kalamazoo, Mich.
yesterday, when the boat capszed. Shake
speare reached shore by cinging to the boat.
but both the others attempted to swim ashore
and were drowned. The bodies have not been
recovered.
In Cincinnati yesterday the attention of the
police was called to a case of wretchedness at
the dwelling of Henry Pernell. in the west end.
Pernell has been earning but little money re-
Gently. and his family were in rags and starving.
His father, aged eighty, died before he could be
removed to the hospital, and it is believed he
starved to death The wife was taken to the
hospital and the children placed in the Children's
Home.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has for
some time been agitated over the application of
Jack OHara for membership. Mr.. O'Hara was
badly crippled in youth. and became boot
black He still follows that business, and has
stand in the corridors of the Chamber of Com
merce rooms The directors have finally re-
fused him admission on the ground that he is
bootblack, and at the same time adopted reso-
luton against the admission of saloon keepers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
GUARDING AGAINST RESCUE
Editor O'Brien and Mr.. Vaudeville
Transferred to the Jail at TullamOre,
A Point at Which Large Numbers Of British
Troops Can Be Speedily Concentrated to
ReDel a Possible Attempt at Rescue.
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
The Authorities Transfer the PIucky Agi-
later to Tullamore Jail.

The Authorities Transfer the PIucky Agi-
later to Tullamore Jail.
Special the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Nov 2-The removal of Mr.. O'Brien
from Cork to Tullamore, which was effected to
day, created a tremendous sensation throughout
that large portion of Ireland firm in its demand
for home rule, and many are tho reasons
ascribed to the government for tho transfer
The reason alleged by the government officials
is that the authorities wished to remove tho
prisoner from the influence Of the Mayor OF
Cork. where visits to the Jail and promises to
to the country the daily progress of events
concerning Mr. O'Brien and Mr.. Mande-
vile, their treatment, utterances, etc.
were thought have unfavor-
able effect upon the prisoners and
the public, but it is suspected that the true
reason is that Tullamore is easily and speedily
accessible from Dublin, CurraEh, Kilcare and
other places in that region, where troops ara
stationed in large numbers. The fact is that the
government had reason to fear that in the pres
ent temper of the people rescue might be at
tempted and took timely precautions against it.
Another Circumstance favorable to the govern
mont in transferring Mr. O'Brien to Tullamore
is the fact that both the visiting and resident
magistrates, as well as the landlords at Tulla-
more are stanch supporters of the Dublin ex-
ecutive's coercion policy, and there is, perhaps.
other place in Ireland where the prisoner
could be far removed from home-rule inf1u-
ences and sympathies, and at the same time be
securely guarded against violent attempts to
set him free
Mr.. O'Briep, when taken on board the train at
Cork, was somewhat pale land worn, but smiled
and chatted saffably with those vino were per-
mitted to converse with him, and read the morn
ing papers with apparent interest The fact
that Messrs O'Brien and Vaudeville wore their
ordinary dress was perhaps due In q much great
er degree to the desire of the officials to afford
as little provocation possible to the people to
resort to violent acts than to spare the feelings
of the prisoners though the convicted men were
strongly guarded, and it is doubtful whether any
attempt TO resent indignities upon them could
have been successfully carried out The Liberals
assert that the transfer of the prisoners in
tended to brutalize them by throwing them into
a Jail VIGOROUSLY foul and il-conducted, and
thereby dampen the enthusiasm of others am
bilious to become martyrs to the Irish cause
If this is really the motive OF tho executive. they
further declare its effect will be lost, for Irish
patriot or Liberal ally Of the home-rule party
stands in fear of jails in awe of law that
must ultimately. through its enforcement, cause
the downfall of the party that enacted IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
The Gar Di.obeyed in Safety.

Berlin Dispatch in London Daily Telegraph.
An amusing anecdote comes from Fredens
borg in Denmark, the temporary residence of
the Russian imperial family. Two of the Cars
children. who were laid up with measles, re-
fused to take the physic prescribed for them.
The attendants insisted in vain. The young
people were not to be persuaded. At last the
Gear was sent for and, finding that kind words
were of no avail, be began to scold. Even that
did not succeed. so. turning to the nurse. the
Gar said: 81 can do no more; and yet just
think that millions of subjects obey me- while
these striplings set me at defance!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Deafness and Running Ears.
Their Rational Treatment by DR..
PARKER.

Science is constantly making new discoveries. As
knowledge increases, treatment of diseases be-
comes more rational. Perhaps greater revolution
has taken place in the science of Medicine than in
Aural Surgery. It is not generally understood that
the EAR is fully delicate organ the Eye for
many will allow experiments upon this organ by an
ignorant pretender who would recol from anything
much less serious proposed for the Eye.
Deafness within itself, is not a disease bu. synnp-
tom of something producing it. The diseases gener-
ally met with in treating the Inflammation of
the auricle of the canal leading to the tympanum
lear drum) the drum itself, pa1opus, tumors,
ulcers, Inflammation of the eustachan tube par
alysis or atrophy of the auditory nerve scrofula
catarrh, skin Diseases etc. etc. Deafness like blind
ness usually commences in organ. There are
many who are deaf in one and not aware of it,
while others try to conceal the fact until from SYM
patty, both organs become involved which may i'm
pair the health besides making the patient gloomy,
disrusful and The majority of diseases
chronic; commencing insidiously, giving
ing of their approach, pairing the hearing gradu
ally that it is not detected until the second stage
The durability does not depend much upon the de-
of Deafness length of standing age of patient
as it does upon the source from which it enanates
OUR RATIONAL TREATMENT consists of the
introduction of electricity, gases vapors,
panied by such medicinal agents each particular
requires, together with constitutional treatment
1t is not attended with any pain inconvenience
whatever be carried at home after one inter-
view. AS evidence of our ask those inter-
ested to investigate the references to be had our
office.
RUNNING EARS.
discharge from the ear, however slight is indica-
tive of destructive Inflammation going on within.
The delicate parts of the constantly bathed in
the foul discharge and before is aware the organ
of hearing is totally destroyed. This frequently oc-
with children, who often bear pain without
complaining. There is prevailing opinion that the
discharge ought not be stopped that it will nure the
child to do This is grave error the sooner it is
stopped, the better chance the child will have
gain hearing Let it continue and you take the
chances of consigning the child to deaf and dumb
asylum, idiotc institution, the grave.
This is not overdrawn; for the separated from
the brain by only very thin shell of bone which
fammation destroys and the disease extends to the
membranes of the brain, which death makes
the child idiot The of many fond parents
who allowed what they thought harmless discharge
from the to continue until it was too Late will
than justify this statement.
When the discharge is fully established, no
spontaneous self need be looked for as the
inflammation becomes chronic and deep-seated some
times extending to the bone and to the brain
causing fatal results.
We positively every case, if necessary
come, write for question blank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
ILLINOIS.

Pete Mccartney Appears at Mattoon and
COnsults a Physician.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NATION, Nov. Pete Mccartney arrived
in thin city from Springfield, ILL, to-day. and is
the guest of cousin here, who during one of
Pete's trials, was delegated to 60 to a corn-crib
on his farm near Neoga, dig up and deliver to
the authorities sixty-seven thousand dollars in
counterfeit money and several plates from which
it was printed. He consulted prominent ply
stefan to-day in regard to his throat troubles.
After short visit here he will 90 to Willow
Run, Jasper county, to visit a daughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
A Girls Passion for Tobacco.

Norwich N. T. Telegraph.
A girl about twelve years of age is freouentf y
seen our streets. and is truly object to K
cite pity. She is poorly clad, and sometimes
wears an old blanket over her head, but moro
frequently is bareheadsd Her passion is to-
bacco She smokes continuously. She enters
our groceries and asks for pipe and tobacco II
she obtains the weed that soothes bat does not
intoxicate she is perfectly happy. Whatever
intellect she ever had seems muddled by her un-
controlled habit. Her face is pale. and her eyes
heavy and dull. Our youthful cigarette smokers
should take good look at this unfortunate girl.
It might lead them to restrain their appetite for
the deadly nicotine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

DUBLIN. Nov. 2.-Mr. Blake, an ex-minister
of the Canadian Cabinet, in q speech at Glen
Sharrold, the scene of the evictions from the es-
tate of the Rev. John Delmege, rich landlord
of County Limerick. said the evictions enforced
by Delmegs were shameful in every detail. 1t was
q burning shame, and humiliating, he said to
find man living in luxury while his tenants
were in state Of misery such should invoke
Gods curse upon its author and abettor. He
earnestly advised his hearers to combine against
the landlords, declaring that they had every
thing to justify them in that course in the sight
of God and man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
An Evenly-Dlvided Jury.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaA
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 2.-The trial of Henry
Musselman for the murder of Richard Qualey,
at Dapvers, this county. ended to-day by the
disagreeing of the jury, who stood six to six
upon the question OF extent of the punishment.
The killing occurred about two months ago. in
Danvers all over the result of tho spillne of a
few rops of water from bucket from which,
by Musselman's permission, Qualey was taking
a drink. In gu ariel which ensued Qualey. a
quite aged Irish man. killed by a kick.
Musselman is member of prominent and
much respected family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Rriaf Mention

Governor Oglesby has issued a proclamation
design ating Thursday, Nov. "a, as q day OF
THANKSGIVING.
John V. Coolies grocery-house at Hillsboro.
was closed by the sheriff on Tuesday. Assets
and liabilities unknown.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Samuel Nelson, who lives
near Sidell, north of Oakland. gave birth to four
babies-three girls and one boy. Mrs. Nelson is
about thirty years old, and about two years ago
gave birth to twins-both girls The four chill
dren are doing well. but the mothers life is de-
SPARED of.
James M. Campbell, of Macomb, an old settler,
known all over the State, and a veteran of the
Blackhawk and Mexican wars. died on Tuesday
in the eightv-fifth year OF his age. Mir. Camp
bell came to macomb in 1881, being the first
postmaster and first circuit and county clerk, be-
sides building the first store. He was an old
time Democrat, a member of the State Senate
in 1852 and delegate to the conventions Of 1856
and 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
SteaInahin News.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Milanese, from
Boston.
BALTIMORE Nov. 2-Arrived: Weser, from.
Bremen.
GLASGOW Nov. 2-Arrived: Scandinavian,
from Boston.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Arrived: England,
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
governor Gordon Starts for Home

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Gov. j. B. Gordon
and Mrs. Gordon, of Georgia, and Senator and
Mrs. II. B. Payne of this city, were entertained
to-day at the suburban villa of W. J. Gordon,
who is distant relative of the Governor W.
j. Gordon is the owner of the trotting horse
Cliugstone Governor Gordon left for his home
in Georpia tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
The Election in Delaware.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 2.-Complete
turns of yesterdays election makes the total
vote in the State in favor of constitutional con-
vention. IA, All; against convention, 1913. Though
falling 1909 votes short OF the strict letter of
the act under which the election was held. land
which required that at least 15, GAO votes be cast
in favor of a conventionl. this vote shows that
clear majority of the qualified voters favor
convention. and is generally accepted assur
Ing the election of Legislature pledged to call
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
The Sharon-Hill Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Notice was given in
the United States Circuit Court to-day that an
appeal would be taken in the well-kuown
Sharon-Hill case, in which Sharon sued Sarah
Althea to have the marriage contract declared
void. Decision was originally rendered in favor
of the plaintiff. Judge Sawyer entered an or
der allowing an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.